XXXVI 



Index 



tSlt/>fileinciit io X.t::. ■ 

 Navemkir 2t), 1S94 



quiWe-Palsati-in'! of Jii'y 10, 1S94, Chafles Davison, 451 ; 

 Earthquake in Japan, 620 

 Selho'ne, the Gilbert White Memorial at, 227 

 Seliwanow (Dr.), Eiplosive Halogen Compouads of Nitrogen, 



36 

 Selangs, the, 490 



Semenofr(P. P. 1. East Siberia, 471 

 Sensiii%'iiy of Men and Women ai the Nape of the Neck, the 



Rela'ive, Francis Gal'on, F.RS.,40 

 Semis (H.), the Suprrficial Ten ion of Saline Solutions, 120 

 Seward (A. Le), some New Ficts with regard to Bcnnetiitc$, 

 594 ; Cataloeue of the Mesozoic Plants in the Department of 

 Geology, British Museum, 294 



Sewer Gas and Typhoid Frvi-r, 19 



Sexton (A. Humboldt), the First Technical College, 424 

 Shafts, Rotating, Charles Chrec, 78 ; Dr. J. Ilopkinson, 

 F.R.S., 78 



Shakespeare's Birds and Insects, 65 



Shand (A.), Magnetic Induction in Nickel Tubes, 443 ; on 

 Volume Changes which accompany Magnetism in Nickel 

 Tubes, 443 



Shasta-Chico Scries of North California and Oregon, J. S. 

 Diller. T. W. Stanton. 326 



Shaw (Prof. Hele) on Inte>;ralors, Harmonic Analysers, and 

 Inlegraphs, and their applicttlion to Phy-ical and Engineer- 

 ing Problems, 407 



Shaw (J.), .Absence of Butterflies, 297 ; Aurora, 499 



Shaw (W. N.), F.R.S., Electricity, Electrometer. Mag- 

 netism, and Electrolysis, G. Chryslal, Dr. James L. Howard, 

 450 



Shields, Bullet-Proof, Emma Hubbard, 14S 



Shoes of Central Australia, R. Ethrridge on the Kuditcha, 636 



.Shoo'ing-Siars observed in Italy, P. Fran9ois Denz.a, 540 



Shrew, the P aceniaiion of the, A. A. W. Hubrecht, 441 



Shrnhsole (Mr.), Living Microscopic Specimens of Gromin, 119 



Siberia, East, P. P. SemenofT, J. D. Chersky and G. G. Von 

 Pel2, 471 



Siebenschlafer, Die, an old German Legend concerning the 

 Weather, 455 



Silkworm, on the Eggs of the Mulberry, M. Victor Rollat, 612 



Sim (Thos. R.), Records of KafTraiian Plants, 416 



Simcox (E. J.), Primitive Civilisation ; or. Outlines of the 

 History of the Ownership in Archaic Communities, 522 



Simmins (Orville L.), Development of the Lungs of Spiders, 

 440 



Simon (L.). Action of Primary Aromatic Ba.ses on Dissym- 

 metrical Ketonic Compounds, 191 



Sims (W. E. ). Oxidation of Alkali Metals, 71 



Skinner (S.) Magnetic Kock, 191 



Small (Evan W ), the Earth : an Introduction to the .Study of 

 Inorganic Nature. 593 



Smith (Rev. Ficdcrick J.), the Penetrative Power of Bullets, 

 124; BuUet-Protif Shirlds, 174 



Smith (Henry J. S.). the Collected Mathematical Papers of, 

 Major P. A. MacMahon, F. U.S., 517 



Smith (John), Monograph of the Stal.ictites and Stalagmites of 

 the Cleaves Cove, near Dairy, Ayrshire, 100 



Smith (l>r. John B.), North American Moths, 619 



Smith (Dr. Lomin), a New Mcthid of preparing Culture 

 MeHia, 143; Re-carch on Local Immunity, the Initial 

 Inflammatorv Process brought about by a Simple Irritant, 462 



Smith (Dr. Telford), Two Microcphalic (drains, 237 



Smith (W. G.). Obicvati .ns illustrating some of the Mental 

 Condition* which influence the Association of Ideas, i.e., 

 Memorv, 463 



Smith (W. P. Haskell), Climbing in the British Isles— Eng- 

 land, 267 



Smith (Dr. W. Ramsay), Hereditary Malformation of Hands 

 and Feel, 253 



SmilhelU (A.), Structure and Chemistry of Cyanogen Flame, 



•43 



Smoke of Cities, Competition of the Paris Municipal Council 



for the best means of suppressing the, 454 



Sm,.. V I '■'' -' " at, 251 



Snn is. Sir J. Fayrcr, F.R.S., 172; New 



A , J. D. Ogilby, 288 ; one Boa-Constrictor 



Awalluwcil by another in the Zoological Garrlens, 620 

 Snedckor (C. T.), Electric Healing for Hospital Purposes, 182 

 Snell (L.), Dr. W. T. G. Morton's Claims lo Ihe Discovery of 



Ansslhesia, 420 



Snelus (G. J.), the WalrandLegcnisal Process, 37 

 Soap as a Germicide, 431 



Sobolotny (Dr.), Inocul.iiion against Cholera. 15 

 Sodium and Uranium Pero.vides, Thomas Fairley, 103 



Sodium, New Substance obtained by the Action of .\lcohol 



upon Peroxide of, Prol. Tafel; 5S2 

 Soil, on the Chemical and Bacteriological Examination of, with 

 special reference to the Soil of Gravey.ards, Dr. James 

 Buchanan Voung, 443 



Solar Atmosphere, Researches on the Movements in the, M. H. 

 DesIanHres, 46S 



Solar Eclipse Photography, .\lbert Taylor, 433 



Solar Observation, a Novel Method of. Dr. Deslandres, 307 



Solar Observations, the Results of Imprudent, Dr. George 

 Mackay, 307 



Solar Ra<iiation, EfTect of a Thin Veil of Cloud or Mist upon 

 the Intensity of. Profs. Barloli and Stracciali, 482 



Solar Spots, on the Rotation of, M. Flammarion, 564 



Solar .System, on the Magnitude of the. Prof. W. Harkness, 

 458, 532 



Sollas(Prof. W. J., F.R.S.), Relation of Granite to Gabbro 

 of Barnas-ave, Carlingford, 252 ; the Geology of Torres 

 Straits, 276 ; Geologies and Deluges, 505 



Solutions, on Refractive Power an 1 Density of Dilute, W 

 Hallwachs, 515 



Solutions, Exact Measurement of the Density of very Dilute 

 Aqueous, F. Kbhlrausch and W. Hallwachs, 553 



Sonnblick, Investigation on Daily Period of Wind Velocity on 

 .Summit of. Dr. I. Ilann, 22S ; Sonnblick Society's Report 

 for 1893, 86 



Sonometrr, Hawksley's, 1S2 



Sound: Prof. Miinsterhrrg and Mr. A. H. Pierce on the 

 Localisali'in of Sound, 621 



Southampton, on the Harbour and Docks of, John Dixon, 

 328 



Souihern and Northern Alps, Prof Suess on Ihe, JIO 



Southwell (Thos.), Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists' Society, 

 Presidential .\ddre.ss, 432 



Spectrum Analysis: the Line Spectrum of Oxygen, Max Eisig, 

 15; Stars having Peculiar Spectra, Mrs. Fleming, 37 ; Bright- 

 Line Stars, Prof. W. W. Campbell, 181 ; Spectroscopic 

 Velocities of Binaries, 327 ; Ma'.!nesium Speciruin as a 

 Criterion of Sli'llar Tempcratute, Prof. J E. Keeler, 364 ; 

 the .Spectrum of the Orion Nebula, Prof. |. E. Keeler, 254; 

 Prof. W. W. Campbell, 254 ; Absorption .Spectra of Cupric 

 Bromide, Paul Sab,\licr, 72 ; Gases in Kit uiva, Wm. Libbcy, 

 91 ; Results obtained with Prismatic Camera during Toinl 

 Eclipse of Sun, April 16, 1S93, J. N. L^ckyer, F.R.S., iiS; 

 Results obtained with Slit .Spectroscopes at Tola! Fclipse of 

 April 16-17, 1893. Captain E. H. Hills, 236 ; New Researches 

 on the Infra- Red Region of the .Solir Spfcinim, M. Lani;lcy, 

 420 ; R' se.arches on the Movements in ihe .Solar .■Ytmospliero, 

 M. H. Deslandres, 468 ; the Spectra of 'riii, Lcid, Aniimony, 

 Arsenic, and Bismuth, H. Kayser and C. Ringe, iiS; -Ab- 

 sorption Spectraof Hydrobromic Solutions of Cupric Bromide, 

 Paul S.ibatier, 120; the After-glow in Geissler Tubes, C.irl 

 Kirn, 131 ; Similarity of Light emitted by After-glowing 

 Geissler Tube and Beginning of Glow of .Solid Bodies, Call 

 Kirn, 188 ; Variations in Spectra of Carbon I'-^lectrodes and 

 Influence of one Substance on .Spectrum of another, W. N. 

 Hartley, F.R.S., I41 ; the Number of Distinct Differences 

 of Colour and Brightness lo be discriminated in Ihe .Spec- 

 trum, Prof. Konig, 192 ; the .Spectrum of Metallic Mang.tncsc 

 and its Compounds, \V. N. Hartley, F. R.S., 23S ; the Spec- 

 trnm o( Oxygen in High Temperatures, Dr. J Janssen, 249; 

 .Spectroscopic Phenomena ami Thermo Chemistry of Bessemer 

 Process, Prof. W. N. Hartley, F.R.S.,26i;Caloriric Radiations 

 included in Luminous Parts of Spectrum, M. Aymonnet, 287 ; 

 New Design for Large Spectroscopic .Slit-, Mr. Wadswotlh, 

 326 ; on some New Methods of .Spectrum Analysis and 

 some Bessemer Flame .Spectra, Prof. Hailley, 410; on Ihe 

 Absorption .Spectra of Dilute .Solutions, Thos. .Swan, 491 ; 

 Photographic and Visual Refracting Telescopes and Spectro- 

 scope presented lo Ihe Cape f)bscrvalory by Mr. Frank 

 McClean, 552 ; a Treatise on Astronomical Spectroscopy, 

 Dr. J. .Scheiner, Dr. J. L. F,. Dreyer, 565 ; F. Paschcn on 

 the Infra- Red Dispersion of Fluorspar, 635 



Spi-ncer (Prof. J. W.), Niagara Falls as a Chronometer of 

 Geological Time, 237 ; Ihe Age of Niagara Falls, 486 



Sperk (Dr. E.), Death of, 153 



